davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1887-09-14


this evening what shall be done
with the Brown and Eaton prop
erty,
Prescriptions accurately COM
pounded at Hendricks Drug
Store.
Are you going to Atlanta to see
President Cleveland or to Macon to
see Jefferson Davis?
w y ~ II ED--One
MuscOvy Duck.
Apply at News Office.
Miss Lucy Maund, after spend.
ing several weeks with relatives in
Columbia, Ala, returned to Daw-
son last week.
| will take all of your chickens.
Eggs and Butter and pay you the
highest market prices for them.
w T TALBOT.
Mrs. j R Mercer and Miss MAJ
maie Symes are visiting in Allan
ta.7
NJ 80 N'''i' C'o'ca' after SPan"-
Tajbotton. r.tnraal "a D,,.s.,
Ia. caf,,rI,r " ' i
'''''' '''' y - ''''
Vca~h'a Ce'ebratel Patent and
{ ho;cc Family Flour Geor ia
'"'',-'' ~ '' i0u''I " 9 1,,i al:
$3.50
five ma 'e any mistakes as 70
the Company and Regiment OF any
OF the veterans, please notify Us
'''' We "''' maze ''' CORRECTION
Call at Kenlriek's qnd get q lot,
lla Of Johnson's { HlIt x FE,
' ''-' '-'lc'
Miss Mamie BRIDGES entered the
9oath Georgia Male and Female
College Monday. She is boarding
at Mr.. " H Turner's.
/ IA IAhKH CURED, health
loh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so
cents Nasal Injector free,
NRoucH BROS
Mr.. W j Horsley, of Arlington,
spent Sunday and Monday in the
'''} WIN ''i@. We ii0 - ono VI
the hDesI looking men IN calhoun
county
An Alabama paper quoted the
c.,,,,l:a oo.t,,, ,I,a,.l.lt 1,.4 wool.
- UNI q co''' Il MARKET l'sV "eeN
heard Of the quotations sent out
from Albany.
p.t,. n,4 ,,, 80. A.,
worth Of YOUR MONEY bv calling at
Hendricks Drug Store. House
open at all hours Of the day and
n. f.non. ~.sots DOWN. mule
is now making headquarters in Al
bany He s was once e., citizen Of Of
several Of our horse traders.
sHILoH's vlTALIzER. j
what you need Tor consumption
The South western news., 1887-09-14

1t you want a
nice Suit of Furni-
ture or Stove we
will sell it to you on
weekly or monthly
instalIments.
LID Hatcher & Bros.
The South western news., 1887-09-14
9aa Holoa0

q HoloaO
Apus G. ;! ooluclpnS On 'oln0
|asHI9n ~q PoIno GITo!nb os % uuo
W 3NlN0YH LYHL-
The South western news., 1887-09-14
For Sale.

A most desirable House & lot
for sale situated on Lee Street.
Apply at this oihe.
The South western news., 1887-09-14
WANTED

One Hundred Dozen Eggs. VIII
paw II 10 cents per dozen for
them Tom 9 sill.
The South western news., 1887-09-14
To the Public.

MRS. NJ. G. STATHAM, has
leased the Hotel known as the
Robinson House, and is now ready
to accommodate the travelling
public.
The South western news., 1887-09-14

NJ G;'LEEPLES5 NIGHTS
NJ, miserable y. by that terrible
I'm oml>h's Cure is the rene
=" you CROUCH Bros
The South western news., 1887-09-14

The veterans do not eel able ia
attend both the Exposition and
state Fair and are on quandary
which to see.
Some of the prettiest ard cheap.
est window shades ever brought to
this market for sale by
a j BALDWIN & Co.
If there is any truth in the pres
dlctions OF Madam Rumor the wed,
ding bells will ring merrily in a
few weeks.
When you want pair Of shoes
that will give satisfaction 20 to
HoRsLEY & KrLLEy.
Last sa u d Y morning a LOAD
ot water melons were brought
20 town AMI disposed of in
hort order. These are perhaps
the last Of the season and sold at
fair prices.
Lot OF new Bugsies for sale
cheap at
ALEXANDER x MARsHALL's.
Mr., W r Holmes Of Chenubia,
sent us, last week, sample of
some sorgum syrup that he made
this summer. He has made 250
gallons which is of a pretty, bright
color and splendid favor.
Capt. John A Fulton is having
the old cotton shed in the rear of
his store tern down We learn
that, in the near future, he will
erect a nice dwelling where the old
structure was taken from.
Vine street is being built up
with residences and is fast becom>
ing one of the prettiest portions Of
the city, -Four new houses have
been built recently and we hear
OF Others that will go up in the
II ar future.
Our cotton buyers paid jam up
prices for c)ston last week. We
heard farmer say that if Dlwson
continued to sustain her market so
well it woul not pay the farmers
in the southern and eastern portion
of the county to carry their cot
ton to Albany.
The Albany News says that Pri>
mus Jones has picked out IS bales
of cotton to the mule and will make
. bales to the mule From this
it would seem that the drouth
has no bad effect on the first bale
mans farming.
The South western news., 1887-09-14

The college opened last week un-
der bright auspices. There are
now in attendance over 125 pu-
pills and others are expected There
is no place superior % Dawson for
educating your children.
The South western news., 1887-09-14

Mr., W R Holmes Of Chembia,
sent us, last week, sample of
some sorgum syrup that he made
this summer. He has made $50
gallons which is of a pretty, bright
color and splendid favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Over 1000 men are engaged in building the
Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska railroad in Kansas
and Nebraska at the present time.
There no longer any doubt that Tobert S.
Boyd, of Boston, special agent of the Bell Tele-
phone Company. lost his life in the Richmond
Hotel fire at Buffalo, as a telegraph message was
delivered to him there on the night of the fire,
and he has not been heard from since.
At a Methodist Episcopal donation party held
in school-house at Hlttville. near Utica, N. Y,
Wednesday night, the floor gave way and ten or
fifteen persons were severely injured, being
bruised, burned and scalded, and sustaining
fractures of the limbs. None of the injured
persons have died thus far.
The soda, pop and general bottling firms of
Chicago, have effected consolidation, with a
capital stock of $780, 600, and have placed all
their manufactures. delivery wagons and other
appliances in the pool. Only three firms remain
outside the combination The usual plea is
offered, that competition cut off all the profits of
the business.
Jacob Bread died at Newark, O.. Wednesday
evening, from the effects of scalding received
at the hands of his wife on Sunday evening. dur
ing quarrel The couple had frequently had
trouble, and on this OCCASION becoming exasper-
ated at some abuse of her husband, she threw a
pan of boiling water in his face. She kept every
body ont of the house after the scalding, and
since his death she has become a raving maniac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, March 24.-The town
has been thrown into excitement over an at
tempted lynching last night, but which was not
known until to-day. Frank Guyer. painter, is
alleged to have forsaken his wife and children
and taken up his residence with another woman.
Last night u man called him out Instantly a
crowd of masked men surrounded him and COM
menced beating him. After pounding him, they
asked him to promise to return to his wife He
refused, when they informed him they would
tar and feather him and hang him from the rail-
road bridge. The crowd started in that direc-
ton with him, but Guyer fought hard and final
ly succeeded in making his escape. He was Sc
riously injured and is confined to his house
There is no clew to the perpetrators of the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
The Ramona Industrial school for Indians.

Correspondence Cleveland Leader.
Twas much interested in visit to the Ramona
Industrial School, the Indian department of the
New Mexico University. 1t has been in success
full operation for nearly two years. Its pupils
were at first mainly from the Pueblo tribes, but
as the latter are at least nomlnay Catholic, the
objections OF the priests resulted in their with
drawal. Those now in the school are from the
wild Apache nation, and in age ranged. appar-
emily, from elk to fifteen years. They were
secured through the aid Of one OF the Indian
commissioners, by contract with their paren.ss.
for term of three or five years. The goverHa.
ment contributes $3.50 per annum for the
support of each Of them, and the salaries of the
teachers paid by the Home Missionary So.
ciety Of the Congregational Church. They are
taught household work, gardening. and the rudi-
mentary branches of education. There were
eighteen girls ard four boys present, and though
some of them had only been FIVE months from
the tribe, they showed marked interest and good
average ability in learning. They were neatly
dressed, and though swarthy in complexion, 9
gieam of satisfaction would light mp their coun-
tenances when successful in giving the right
answer to questions asked. Other tokens
showed their kinship to in heart and mind;
and surely such efforts at edueation giving
every promise Of success as they do, are much
better than neglect or cruel determination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Losses by Fire.

DUNBAR, Neb.. March 24-The entire bust
ness portion of this place burned to day.
Loss $50, 600; insurance light
OSHKOSH, Wis. March PA Touring mill
at Omro, owned by George Hatch, was entirely
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss. 49, 00
no insurance. The fire originated in the engine
+ room
New ORLEANS, March 24.-Fire last right de-
stroyed four stores on Dryades street The loss
is estimated at $50, 600: fully insured. The fol.
lowing were burned OUT j. T. McKenna, gro
Gerry; Boyland's croekery store; Gimbles shoe
store. and an adjoining furniture store.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind. March 24-At O'Clock
this afternoon the business block on Harrison
street, owned by Alfred Major and Ben Love-
caught fire from hue and was damaged to the
extent Of 81 000 The building was occupied BY
Lewis & Co, grocers; William MAIN, bakery
and Mrs. Wyatt restaurant. and their total los.
will be ST. 500. The owners of the property hai
81. 500 insurance, and Lewis & Co. 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Brief Mention.

An unsuccessful attempt was made in Peoria
to have J. Finley Hokes bail reduced from $780,
900 to S., 900. Leonard SWEET, of Chicago;
George B. Foster and Stevens & Lee, OF Peoria.
announced as Hokets attorneys
Clara o. Cassell, aged thirty-rhree years.
daughter Of Berry H. Cassell, who died in De-
catur, left the request that her body be taken to
Philadelphia for cremation. She always had a
horror of being buried alive. Her father will
have the body taken to the crematory at Buff
falo or PHILADELPHIA as soon the proper arrange
ments can be made
Orders for transporting veterans to the Ili-
nois Soldiers and Sailors Home at Quincy can
now be obtained on application to the officers Of
the home. and they will be honored by all rail
way companies. The questions occasioned by
the interstate-commerce bill have all been ad-
justed, and the transportation tickets to the
home are now being sent out rapidly as pos
sible.
After the east-bound accommodation train on
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago road had
started up, after stopping at Grand Crossing
last night. Miss Annie Teeds, young lady liv-
inc ut South CHICAGO, was found in the ditch by
the side of the track, bleeding and insensible
She has not yet recovered consciousness. and is
in very critical condition. It is supposed she
stepped from the train under the impression it
was at South Chicago, and was struck by train
passing in tho opposite direction on the other
track,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
ILLINOIS.
"A Pig Which Possesses p Surprising Surplus
of Legs and Feet.

"A Pig Which Possesses p Surprising Surplus
of Legs and Feet.
Special to tho Indianapolis journal.
MARSHALL, March "a There is now on exhi-
bition Milo Jopess drug store remarkable
freak of nature, in the shape of pig with seven
legs and eight feet 1t was picked up in an al
ley last evening, evidently having been recently
born. When found it dead, but showed ev-
idence of having been born alive 1t is remark
ably large for it age, and is perfectly formed in
every respect but one. Midway between the
fore and hind legs, three other legs are loosely
attached. apparently by the skin only Two of
them are shaped exactly like the hind legs of the
pig. but are turned in the reverse direction. The
other extra leg is like the fore legs in formation
two perfectly formed feet. The 'freak' was
placed in a large glass jar of alcohol and will be
kept as curiosity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Obituary.

New YORK. March 24-Eliza Weathersby-
Goodwin is dead. At 9:45 o'clock tonight she
expired in the presence of her husband,
the comedian, Nat c. Goodwin, jr.,
at their residence at the lRutland flats.
Mrs. Goodwin had been in failing health for
several years. DR.. Sims performed an ovarian
operation at 10 o'clock this morning. assisted by
Drs. Robertson ard Trent The operation occu.
pied two hours. The patient was unable to
recover from the effects, and died without re-
gaming consciousness
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Another Huge Combination.

New YORK, March 24-It is reported that an
immense combination having among it's princi-
pal movers Senator PAYNE, Messrs. Burke and
Richie, of Ohio. Erastus Wiman aud A. b
Boardman, of New York. and James McLaren
of Ottawa. is being formed. which aims at own
ing and controlling all the known valuable iron
deposits in Canada, now said to be the riches,
iron country in the world The capital is to be
$40, 000. 000 more than two-thirds Of which has
already been pledged. The syndicate, it 10 said,
will own over one hundred properties in differ
ent parts of Canada, and great mineral devel-
opments are predicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Democratic Nominations.

CINCINNATI. March 24-The Democratic con-
vention to-day made the following nominations:
Mayor. Isaac B. Matson; judge of the Superior
Court, j. R. Sayler; judge of the police court.
j. w. Fitzgerald; city treasurer, Valentine
Michaels; city solicitor. Alfred NJ Cohen; police
court prosecutor, Edward Schwab; clerk of the
police court, w. b. Day; infrmary directors, j.
B. Wttekind, Jas. T. Burke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Deplorable Resnlt of Man,s perfiax

CLEVELAND, March pa Leader special from
Canton tells of the terrible results of brok en-
marriage engagement at Minerva, O. Charles
Boerner, baker and confectioner, loved Lily
Morledge. daughter of merchant. About two
weeks ago his ardor cooled, and he deserted the
girl Mr.. and Mrs. Morledge brooded over the
affair until both became insane, and their
daughter is now lying at the point of death. her
illness having been caused by the action Of her
faithless lover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
A Demand for 800, 900.
Special to the indianapolis journal.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
CINcINNATI. March 24-Barbara Constantine
filed petition in the United States Circuit
Court, to-day. demanding 500, 900 from White
ley, Fassler Kelly, of Springfield. Her father
was shareholder liz the above corporation and
transferred to her twenty shares at 5000 each.
about Nov. l. 1882, but she claims that, instead
Of entering these shares the books in her
name. the defendants appropriated the same to
their own use. Hence the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25

Hohner. The unfortunate girl was left neon
scious. Miss Chasmer carried her home where
she related the story Philip Winkle the father
of the GIRL who is machinist, employed in the
railroad shops at New Durham, spread the re-
port. and Immediately searching parties were or
ganized. They secured the woods, but found no
traces of the culprits. Threats are made of
lynching il the sconndrels are caught
LATER.-The little girl has died of her in
iuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Acquitted on Technicalities.

special to the IndianapOlis Journal.
NEW YORK, March 24-Geo F. Parker, presi-
dent of the British-American claim agency who
has been On trial for defrauding claimants by
false representations was acquitted to-day on
technical defects in the indictment Recorder
Smyth instructed the jury that there no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
A Crime That Calls for Hemp.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. March 24.-Five rouehs
waylad and assaulted Louise Wrinkle, a twelve
year-old girl, last Tuesday night the out
skirts of Granton in Hudson county They
dragged her into q small grove of cedar woods
and there accomplished their purpose The ap-
proach of Miss Chasmer, young woman en-
ployed as telegraph operator in the station,
recognized four OF the party. She says they
we're James McGreean. Albert Smith, Robert
Montgomery, of West New York, and Andrew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Bahx's PRAYER.

New York Graphic
Bebe had birthday not long ago, and very
fine steamboat appeared. His prayer two nights
later, when he had grown quite familiar with the
joys of the toy, ended with a new verse;
not bad in rhythm for threey ear-old
IF should die before wake
pray thee, Lord. my soul to take
And my steamboat wiv me"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTREAL, March PA sensation has been
caused by the receipt of cablegram from Lon.
don announcing that Sir John A. Macdonald,
Premier of Canada, is to resign and go to Eng
land as Canadian High Commissioner. and that
he will then be elevated to the peerage and re
turn Governor general, to succeed Lord Lans
downe The report is generally believed here
A letter is published to day from Edward 81 AXE
resigning the leadership of the Liberal party in
the Dominion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Woman's Relief Corps Convention
Selects officers for the Coming Year.
A Brakeman Blown from His Train and
Ground to Pieces on the Track-A Pig with
Seven Legs and Eight Feet-Gleanings.
INDIANA.

Woman's Relief Corps Convention-List of
the New Officers Chosen.
special to tho indianapolis Journas.
SOUTH BEND, March 24-The whole of to-day
was taken up with routine business of the
Womens' Relief Corps The annual address of
the department. president, Mrs. Griffin, was
heard with great interest During the address
she said:
I'VE had but 16s members in this department
when assumed command; we have mem
bership of 1.62l My name is on every charter
but six IL this department. Your names have
become as familiar household words, and e.!
though some faces are strange, there exists,
almost without exception, tie that assures us
that we are friends In so prominent a position
as that of executive officer one need not expect
to escape criticism and censure, and that have
had my full share has never prevented me from
doing what believed right, and as it is not pos
sible for any to be perfect let do to others
As we would that they should do to us, and all
work for the principles of our noble order, with
charity for ALL
Late this afternoon the election of officers was
held, with the following result: Department
president, Loretta j. Gorsuch. of South Bend;
| senior vice president, Maggie P. Justice, of Lo
gansport; junior vice president; Sarah F. Rem
South Bend; secretary, Addie Ewalt, of South
The officers were publicly installed by the retir-
ing president, Alice E. Griffin.
A rousins campfire was held last NIGHT, at
which speeches were made by Past Department
Commander E. Nicar, Post Commander j.
f. Lewis; Post Commander E. Crockett Mrs.
| Griffin, and others. AT the close of Mrs. Grfins
| speech. Captain Nicar. on the part of Mrs
Studebaker, presented her with huge bouquet
Southern Indiana Teachers.
Special to the Indianapoiis journal.
| MADISON, March 24-The first meeting of
| the Teachers Association of Southern Indiana
was held last evening in Trinity Church, which
WAS SO we'll filled that the success of the associ-
alton and the interest of the citizens is assured
! The exercises opened with prayer by the
| Rev. Mr. Barnard, the musical quartet having
| previously rendered exquisite song The
! address of welcome was delivered by M. c.
| CARRIER, and Professor Bryan responded in be-
| Hall lectured on ENDS of Education before a
| large audience.
Blown from a Train and Ground to Pieces.
| Special to the Indianapolis journal
| WABASH, March AT Servia this county,
tonight, William Darlington. a railroad man re-
| siding at Huntingdon lost his life in horrible
| manner Darlington acting as brakeman
| on Chicago & Atlantic freight train, which was
moving through the place during the prevalence
| of heavy wind storm. Darlington was attend
| wind and hurled considerable distance, land
| ing under the wheels, where his body was
| ground to prices. 1t is almost unacceptable.
| He leave widow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
Indications.

WASHINGTON, March 25, A. NJ
For 1ndiana-Fair weather; nearly stationary
temperature: northerly winds, becoming vari-
able
For West Virginia--Rain, followed by fair
weather; colder north westerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair weather; nearly stationary
Temperatures; northwesterly winds.
For Wisconsin and Michigan-Fair weather.
becoming warmer; northerly winds becoming
variable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-In the suits
brought by the State against VIM. Blandne
and VIM. III. knight, ex-harbor commissioners.
to recover moneys misapproprlated by John L.
Gray, OK secretary of the Harbor Commission,
and other employees, Judge Hunt decided to-day
that the defendants are liable for the amounts
Incorporated. The defacatons amount to
over 300 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25

NEW remedies and old ones under new names
are being constantly introduced the public.
bat DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup still takes the lead
for the cure of coughs, colds, etc Price, % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
The Th,rrcen,h victim.

BUFFALO, March 24-Mrs. w. j. Mann, wife
OF one Of the proprietors of the Richmond Hotel,
died tonight from the injuries she received dur
ing the hotel fire. This makes the thirteenth
known victim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Honor for Archbishop Corrigan

NEW YORK, March PA cable dispatch has
Just been received from Rome announcing that
the Holy Father, month proprio, desiring to
show special honor to the Most Rev. Archbishop
Corrigan. has named him prelate assistant to
the pontifical throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
Minor Notes.

The number Of conversions during the recent
Methodist revival at Martinsville was go.
At LaPorte measles have broken out in an
epidemic form, and in several adult cases have
proved fatal There are now some four hundred
cases in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25

LONDON, March 24-Arrived: HISTORIAN,
from New York
QUEENSTOWN. March 24-Arrived: Arizona,
from New York. Secretary Manning is a pas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-25
The Boom Strikes Marshall.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARSHALL, March 24-The 'boom" fever
seems to have struck Marshall at last, and de-
cided efforts are being made toward developing
the natural resources of the city and people.
The question of sinking coal shaft 1000 feet
deep if necessary in the courthouse yard. has
been agtated for some time, and it finally
taken up by the City Council and 1t was di-
rected that the people be allowed to vote, at the
regular city election on the question of levying
an additional tax of % cents for this pur-
pose Besides this. the wooden factory s-to be
put in frst-class shape at once under the control
of JOINT stock company There s also a
movement on foot to bore for natural gas.